Significant pro-business measures were thin on the ground in this year’s Budget.
Source link
Simon Jack: Businesses left asking – what happened to growth?
Related Posts
What's behind Rachel Reeves's 'hokey cokey' on income tax rises?
The bond markets selling UK debt, which the chancellor had spent months courting, reacted badly to her change of heart on income tax rises Source link India Cyclone Ditwah LIVE: Intense… Delhi Air Quality Stays 'Very… Red Planet Day 2025: Why November… Vidya Wires IPO: Price band set at… Stock Market Ashoka Buildcon shares slip 6% in… Why This Harbor City Is the… North Korea Suspected Behind $30… 88-year-old Morgan Freeman shares… Space Astronomy from 40,000 Feet and… Season 3, Episode 13: The Moon… Chris Potter Talks about Wildfires… Season 3, Episode 14: The Moon’s… Technology Here's Why the…
EV grant scheme boost worth £1.3bn expected in Budget
But it is also possible electric vehicle owners could face a new tax elsewhere in Wednesday’s Budget. Source link India Cyclone Ditwah LIVE: Intense… Delhi Air Quality Stays 'Very… Red Planet Day 2025: Why November… Vidya Wires IPO: Price band set at… Stock Market Ashoka Buildcon shares slip 6% in… Why This Harbor City Is the… North Korea Suspected Behind $30… 88-year-old Morgan Freeman shares… Space Astronomy from 40,000 Feet and… Season 3, Episode 13: The Moon… Chris Potter Talks about Wildfires… Season 3, Episode 14: The Moon’s… Technology Here's Why the Apple Store is… Stranger Things S5 can…
Voters could abandon centrist parties if budget fails, warns former cabinet secretary
Simon Case says voters will look elsewhere if chancellor cannot find solutions to tax, spending and debt problems Voters will look elsewhere if Rachel Reeves does not use next week’s pivotal budget to show that “centre-ground” politicians can fix the UK’s entrenched economic problems, the former head of the civil service, Simon Case, has said. Case told the Guardian that at the time of last year’s general election, when he was still cabinet secretary, he believed Labour would be forced to break its manifesto promise to not raise taxes because of the state of the public finances. Continue reading……